Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1926 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Billy Evans Says—

ft&SEBALI, CONSERVATIVE fASIIBA LL is not without Its I O I Every now and then I llt Is apparent certain changes In tbe rules would better the game, the suggestions are not always tctad upon. "When the football rule-makers bereform will work for good,

it Is incorporated In the rules and given a thorough trial. If It falls of Its objective, then the following year the solons go back to the old interpretation. In that sense football Is more progressive, despite the fact it has no opportunity to try out

Evans

Suggested re fen ms before actual play. EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS f . I "WOULD like to see the major 111 leagues’ training camps in the I; ' South used as experimental Motions for some of the reforms that fkts believed would help the sport, i The spring games are under the Supervision of competent major league umpires. These officials J would ho In a position to form a definite opinion of the various reforms after seeing them executed tD actual competition. Incidentally, the managers and fcfltsyers would have an opportunity to judge tha merits of any suggestedMhnnge, also the newspaper men following the teams. This would eliminate the necessity fef changing a rule In mid-season, as wwas the case several years ago relapvw to what constituted a home run. MTD-SEASON SHIFT EACK In 1920 the rulemakers decided that after a batted ball passed out of the playJnsr field, the Jurisdiction of the jimplre over it immediately ended. M the ball was fair, in the "“Opinion of the umpire, when it passed out of the playing field, M was a home run, even though it finally curved foul before passing out of his sight. The rule seemed fair enough and JjSom still rather partial to it, but the consensus of a ma jority of the J Umpires and managers was that it tone more accurate for the umpire Ip render a decision o 1 fair or foul pS to where the ball was when it tossed out of his view. This decision was reached after Kbout two months of play, so that part of the season was played under toe rule and the rest under just the ppposite. Babe Ruth profited to the extent pf blx home runs that spring and lost perhaps a dozen others as a result of |he change.

intentional pass |i Ihe first experiment I would ITT I like to see the teams make Ii lln the South would have to do with the Intentional pass. Probably there Is no solution of this play shat would satisfy, yet an experiment would be well worth while. The other day I received the following suggestion from a California fan, Albert Lengel. While ft is not an exactly new Idea, it is one that I always have believed worth experimenting with. Here la his proposed rule: “It shall be optional with the matter to accept a base on balls after peoeiving four legal balls and before receiving three strikes.” Here Is the way such a rule would be Interpreted: CONCRETE EXAMPLE |*l*'| ABE RUTH Is at bat. lie is IKI pitched four balls, hut rep. I fuses to take his base. He finally gets two balls good enough to swing at and fouls off both, making the count three balls and two (Strikes. Then Ruth, if he desired, could continue to hit until lie had his ! third strike, or, If he preferred, he could walk, provided there had hcen four wide ones prior to the fiecond strike. Offhand, as I see it, the one greatm flaw to such a rule would be Wbat It would tend to delay the nine, which Is always objectionable. JNIDE TO VISIT STATES ok. A. U. lifts Ban and Swedish Runner Will Perform. P&/ United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The A. A. has lifted its ban against comflpetitlon of foreign athletes in American events In the case of Edvin IWide, Swedish distance runner, who defeated Paavo Nurmi. Wide probably will compete in a fcwo-mile event at the K. of C., in.poor games, Jan. 8. The exception was made' possible jn his case by the fact that Wide, 0. teacher In a Swedish govjknment Jichool, has been sent here to study educational systems and {his expenses are being borne by the

Basketball Notes

The Memorial Rap tint basketball team Ijeld its lead in the Circle City Lea erne r Thursday by winntns its third straight vic.tory at School No. 5 gym. In the other games. George Mayer defeated 'i/florae and the Service Products dropped fjthe Carr Tire team. The Wooriside Juniors annexed three snore games this week, trouncing the West Parks. 39.7; the University Heights ; A. C., 30-17. and defeating the Indianapolis Elite Demons, 19-16. BUSY WINTER FOR HELEN . JSv United Preen BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 17.—Helen .'Wills, the tennis star, has left for York with the manuscript of ‘ft, book of poems of her own authorjßhljg which she hopes to have pub- ’ Zlshed. Bhe also expects to Join the staff | of a New York newspaper to gain •Jaaqperience as a commercial artist. Ijßartlcipatlon In a winter tournament among other events on her pro[|gram for the winter to New York. CANADIANS LOSE ; ®/ United Preen ! PROVIDENCE), TL 1., Dec. 17— Toronto and McOUll University jgewtmmera, Ofenadlan Aitercollegiate o?*mpfrns, were bv Rr©wn. ■M & n, ***> r

LANDIS STAYS ON BASEBALL THRONE AS HARMONY PREVAILS

BLUE IS WINNER OVER COE Butler Turns in Impressive Performance in First Home Game. Butler turned in an impressive performance in Its first home game of the season Thursday night against Coe College at the new National Guard Armory, winning, 29-25. Tho lowa team pujled a short, fast passing attack, but which failed to materialize for victory against the local defense. The Bulldogs jumped off to an early lead and the score at the half stood 18-11 In Butler’s favor. Holz, lanky Blue and White center, was easily the star of the local team. He connected for six field goals, three of them long shots from the center of the floor. The two Lamb brothers, Harris and Willis, on the, Coe team gave the crowd something new to talk about. It was Impossible to distinguish one from the other and their Identity was disclosed only by the numbers on their backs. Harris Lamb thrilled the crowd during the first half with two long arched shots, the ball swishing through the net without touching even the rim. The Armory was packed and an appreciative crowd cheered the efforts of both teams. Holtz, Chadd and Wakefield were the outstanding Butler performers while the Lamb brothers, Tullis, and Hubbard were best for Coe. Summary: Butler (29). Ooe (SB). Chandler F TnlUs Christopher F w Boegel &S, • V s * Bl ifut*moiionV JBuUfji ' AvM.tVtT White, Fromuth; (Coe) W. Lamb. Field goals—(Butler) Holz <6). Chadd < 2) . Chandler. Wakefield (3 : (Coe) Tullis (3). Boesrel, H. Lamb (3). Hubbard (41 Foul goafs—(Butler) polx (3). Chndd Chandler (3). Wakefield; (Coe) H. Lamb (3). Referee Bale Mille. Umpire— Vedder Gard. CENTRAL **Y” LOSES The Converse All-Stars, Chicago, defeated the Central ”Y,” 32-24, at the South Side Turner gym Wednes day night.. Carlyle Frlddle, membei of the former Franklin College champions, performed with the visitors. THIRD VICTORY Bridgeport annexed his third straight victory In the Negro balkline billiard tourney being held at the Monarch parlors, with a 100-71 victory over Hazard Thursday night.

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP By Lefty Lee —

There will he a meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Capitol bowling alleys, at which time the new Em-Roe Traveling League will be organized. All bowlers intertsted should be present at this session, as rules arvd by-laws will be the main topics. This league should prove very popular with all the bowling public, as the strength of the teams to enter have been proven and some interesting matches can be seen any Sunday at the alleys represented. There will be two matches of interest rolled next Sunday. In the afternoon the last half of the Hue-ber-Haisleys vs. Fehr-Fox match will be rolled at the Recreation alleys. It looks as if the double “F" combinations will be hard to down, as they have a lead of fifty-three pins at present, but “Hals” and Hueber have in the past been best when they had their backs to the wall. Summing up, it will be a dandy match to witness. At 7:30 Sunday night the Washington alloys will be the scene of a match between the Ottering team the Washington league against the Werbe-Meissen squad of the Century and Capitol No. 1 Ix-agues. These clubs are evenly matched and anotlier interesting session is assured the rail birds. If the writer did not that the Capitol No. 2 League was composed of bowlers in the 180 and unTHREE GAMES SATURDAY Central “Y” lilues Meet Meteors— Ramblers Play Dentists. Three games are scheduled at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. The first contest will be staged between the C. C. C. Girls and the Riverside Rink Girls, and the second between the Indianapolis Ramblers and the Indiana Dental College. The Indianapolis Meteors will the Central “Y” Blues in the windup. The Blues put the Meteors out of the running in the city independent tourney last year and the latter club is out for revenge. ‘Y BIG 5’ TO PERFORM Local Negro Netters Play Shelby - ville Aggregation This Evening. The “Y Big 5” of the Negro branch Y. M. C. A. will meet a Shelbyville squad on the local floor tonight for their fourth game of the season. The Shelbyville aggregation boasts of a fast team headed by Charles Kelly, a former Indianapolis boy and local “Y" medal winner. The locals defeated Mari/h Tuesday at Tarion, 22 to 18, winning. In the last five minutes to play. The curtain raiser tonight will start at 7:45, and the big game at 8:30. MARMON MOTORS WIN The Marraon Motor basket team defeated the Indltnapolls Light and Heat five, 41-28, at the South Side Turner gym Thursday. The Harmons led at the half. 27-18. Stewart and Allison were best for the winners. while Hickman looked good for the losers. The Marmons desire games with State teams. Address R. J. Stehlln, Plant No. S, Harmon

[New Contract, More Pay Given Judge—Johnson Threat Fades Out. By Clark B. Kelsey I nifrd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 17. —Complete harmony reigned within the ranks of organized baseball today, as a result of the 1926 Joint meeting of the two major leagues. The peaceful attitude settled over the entire organization as a sequel of the occasion Thursday when the last of the differences which for six years have separated K. M. Landis, high commissioner, and Ban Johnson, president of the American League, were settled. The peace meeting followed Landis’ re-election, for another sevenyear term at an Increase In salary of $15,000 a year—making his annual wage $65,000. When Ban Was Banished Previously Johnson had been restored to the advisory committee wjilch, with Landis as a member, 1s supposed to handle all baseball problems, and from which Johnson was banished two years ago at Landis’ request. A few minutes after Landis had been unanimously re-elected late Thursday, he and Johnson were photographed together for the first time since their ruction began in 1920, a few weeks after the former Federal judge was appointed to clear the major leagues of the taint that followed the “Black Sox” scandal. The peace move was by far the most Important event of the meeting. The most important change in the present method of running the game was a boost In the waiter price of players from $4,00 to $7,500. Draft Argument Later Other action taken Included the appointment of a committee to meet with ball players to confer regarding establishment of a home for old-time players: the setting of April 15 as the date for a decision on the selective draft argument: the appointment of a committee of six to study the selective draft subject. Rumors of pending deals between clubs are thick, but so far nothing definite has been announced in the way of major league trades. Bill Killefer, coach of *he Louis Cardinals last year, signed to coach the Browns next year. The only player deal actuallly consummated was the purchase by the Cincinnati Reds of Pitcher Kolp, right-hander, from St. Paul, American Association Club. Sam Breodon. president of the St. Louis Cardinals, spiked rumors that Manager Rogers Hornsby would be traded or sold when he classified them as “pure bunk." "There’s a little difficulty about salary,” he said, "but we’ll come :o terms.”

der class, he would be hard to convince of this fact after looking over the totals in Friday night's play. All games were decided over the two-out-of-three route. The Cutsinger Transfer. Postofflca, Broad Ripple Park, Kalin Tailoring, Gregory and Appel and Eastman Cleaners downed the Gregory and Appel, Cutsinger Transfer, Robbins Body, Block Optical, Lovejoys and mineraltteß, respectively. High game for the night fell to the Robbins Body, who, after dropping the first two, rolled a sweet 1,047 to cop the third game. Hanna, after a start of 151, came back with gnmes 'of 232 and 266 for a total of 649, which was high for the night. Cutsinger had 601 for hls total in games of 190, IS4 and 227. Thirty-seven games of better than 200 showed, with the 260 of Ilanna being high. For the third time this week a total of 690 or better was rolled when Earl Patterson, leading off for the Trim Shop in the Robbins Body League, secured a total of 690 on games of 234, 242 and 214, which gave his team a three-time win over the Office team. Tho .Holders also won three games from the Panders and the Door Hangers took two of three front the Hammer team. Mikels of the Hammer sqmul also reached 600 when he rolled games of 212, 181 and 236, for a of 629. In the Universal League games rolled on Recreation alleys, the East End Milk, Polks Milk and I. U. Railway teams were three-time winners over the Tiffany Pictures, Terra Cot ta and Paper Package outfits, while the session between the Eli Lilly and Pitman-Moore pill rollers ended in a two-time win for the Lilly boys. None of the boys could reach the 600 in this loop, the 683 of Updike being high.

HIS Choice at Xmas Will be cure to designate useful gift*—of supeno. quality. FLANNEL SHIRTS LUMBERJACKS CORDUR9Y COATS (Pant* to Match) I VESTS Tailored Breeches (Lonefl or Rnttan Bottom) MOLESKIN PANTS 705 KHAKI SHIRTS (Special Cloth) If you Desire to Please HIM Refuse these cheaper Inferior garment* offered you—at ttu i same price—and lnalat upa. duto Brand-

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TiJVILS

American League’s Five New Club Managers

p3up\ : . ~■ :;S | ,f ~ 4

INDIANA DEFEATS FRANKLIN Crimson Quintet Cuts Loose in Second Half and Wins Decisively. Bu Tsmes Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Dec. 17. Coach Dean sat on the bench here Thursday night and watched his Indiana University net team cavort on the hardwood and run rings around Franklin. The final score was 37-17 and every one went home happy—except the lads from tho Baptist school. It wouldn't bo correct to say Franklin had nothing, and it wouldn't be fair to say Indiana had everything. But, Franklin lacked thay smoothness of team work that set the Crimson apart from the Baptists. Lyons, Wooden, Skinner and King played great ball all through the game, but were outsmarted and outplayed. Indiana was content to spend the first half feeling out the Baptists, the period ending 14-10. Tho Dean men decided to cut loose in the second half and then the fireworks starved. Krueger and Beekner started sling shots at the hoop and Sibley and Cornell kept following in. Beckner took the scoring honors of the evening with six goals and five free throws. Summary: tndtoni 1 37. Franklin (17) Kruerer F Wooden Beckner F Scott Sibley C Lvona Welle O King Winston G Skinner SubsUtutione—(lndiana) Derr, Cor roll, Leonard, Starr Powell, Anderson: (Franklin) M<Quirton, Coy. Reed. Field Koala —i Indiana) Krucarr (2). Beckner TO). Sibley, Leonard. Corroll, Derr; (Franklin) Lyons. Skinner. Wooden (2), King. McQuiaton (21. Foul froaJa —(Indiana Krueger. Beckner (5). Correll (3). Derr (3). Anderson (3); (Franklin) Scott, Lyons. King. Referee—Kearns. Umpire—Senommer.

Former Sport Star Is Suicide

Bu T'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—The sylcide of William A. I-ajmed, one of the greatest tennis stars of all time, was attributed by friends today to hls despondency over an Illness that made the former vigorous athlete, at 54, like a rrippled old man. I>arne,d shot himself to death In hls rooms at the Knickerbocker Club late Thursday. He was one of Roosevelt’s Rough Riders In the SpanishiWnerican War. was national singles champion seven times, and was among the ranking ten American tennis players nineteen times. He was national champion in 1901 and 1902 und from 1907 to 1911. inelusive. He was a member of six Davis cup teams. Larned was wealthy and sold hls Stock Exchange seat for $98,000 when he retired in 1922. BANKER NET IJBAGUE Action was the word at Liberty Ilall Thursday, where three Banker League games were played. The Meyer-Kiser team fell before the Washington Bank and Trust, 28-14. The Peoples State squad downed Indiana National, 80-9. In the last game, Fletcher American Natlonul dropped the Reserve Loan Life.

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lieft io right: Ray Sclialk, Bill Carrigan, Dan Howlcy, Georgs Moriarty, Jack McCallister.

Bu SPA Service CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Five new managers will battle for supremacy in the American League next year. Here they are pictured in front of the hotel, where the Ban Johnson organization held Its annual meeting Tuesday and Wednesday. Three of the new managers have served their apprenticeship as players In the league—Ray Schalk,

*na. & <?• Y- i a T o R - rs* i b - v- §*• r j A i!f) SShr* 1 .$ % 4 { J l * 2 f * g s Iff “5 a™ 7? ™ 1$ it is 4 61 5 81 l sl m .ft tXi M x s -5 i J ? £ £ $ \ 8 181 >?4 iff ffl g I I g 4 ft f % 11 I W ' .* y.y.y. y.i io lii a§ li ti| so i a if * if % If | ilu i % Jf iff J,f,J j d4tj? j j SP 43 99 14 21 30 33 1 ft I 3 (! 8 0 10 sis K ißner ... 34 72 6 15 1, 0 0 0 1 () 1 0 3 0 3 208 Kluxman 21 39 7 8 10 S a 5 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 805 7g 194 13 ao 43 4 6 o ? 3 18 0 If* 1 10 Wl s%“U>">n 15 14 0 2 3000000010 3 143 . 37 62 6 7 !11 1 O 1 10 1. O ft 0 18 lift enough ßiy ' Mornson - all C “" U ’ r - ‘“Llder. did not pertLpste in 1 VMGolumbu* tlncludes record with Minneapoli*. tbirfudes record with St. Paul. AB—Timet, at bit. B.—Runs. H.—HuaTß.—-Total bases. 3B.—Two-baw> hits. SB—8H —ba-!rilli hits SB.—-Stolen bases. BB—Bases on balls. HB.—Hit by pitched ball. EOF. Runv rmpontflLlo for (ouiajiliur ruim driven in). CS.—-Caught gtefku ng. &o.~ —btrutik. out.

TURNERS DRILL DAILY South Siders Prepare for Game With Indiana live Sunday. Coach A1 Meyer has been putting hls South Side Turner basket team through some hard drills this week In preparation for its game with tho La Rue (Ohio) Indians at the Turner gyin Sunday afternoon. The redskins are led by Jim Thorpe, world famous Indian athlete, and boast In their line-up some of the best Indian basketball plaj*ers active today. It has been announced that tho Indians will put on a stunt show previous to the game. A large crowd Is expected to witness the contest. PHONES ON FAIRWAY Bit T'nitfd Prr** LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.— I The golfers at Lakeside here always are springing something new. Their latest plan Is to install telephones right out on tho golf course. Too many foursomes have broken broken up when a member has had to leave the game and return to the clubhouse to answer a call. HOPPE IN LEAD Bu United Press NEW YORK, Deo. 17.—Wtnie Hoppe was leading Kinrey Matsuyama, 3.070 to 1,242, after Thursday night’s play in their 18.2 balkllne WfUnrd match here.

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Official Complete Batting Records of 1926 Indians

Bill Canlgan and George Moriarty. The first named Is still number one backstop of the Chicago White Sox as well as manager. Dan Howley and Jack McCallister both have won fame as minor leaguers, but have no particular big league background to commend them. The addition of five new managers to the American League is sure to stimulate in the 1927 race, *

NORMAL WINS Muncie Teachers Take Measure of Indiana Central. Bu Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 17.—Muncie Normal took the measure of Indiana Central College here Thursday night, 34-20. The Indianapolis team was never In the lead, and although fighting hard, was unable to get the range of the basket. The locals were hondlcappped without Fulmer, star forward, but nevertheless exhibited a faat brand of basketball and were leading 18-6 at the half. Wade was best for the locals, while Franke was the shining light for Indiana Central. BOBBY GARCIA SIGNED Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Deo. my Bronson, who handled Tanney in hls fight with Dempsey, has signed hls protege, Bobby Garda, Rrmy featherweight champion, to meet the winner of the Baee-Chap-man fight here next month.

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Thursday Results

COLLEGES Butler. 29: Coe, 26, Miami Unireralty, 25: Karlhaui. Ift. Indiana. 87; Franklin, 17. Manche)er, 50; Wittenberg. 33. Vincennes College. 27; Huntington College, 22. Muucle Normal. 34: Indiana Central. 2C, Unt varsity ot Mississippi. 40: Arkansas Aggies. 10.

POCKET BILLIARD TILT Tinker, Shelby ville, and Henning Wind I7p Match Tonight. The third block of the special pocket billiard match between Gene Henning, State champion, and C. A. Tinker, Shelbyville, was played at Shelbyville. On the first two games Henning had a lead of 300 to 231. Tinker overcame this lead in the third block and now leads Henning, 450 to 416. Tinker had high runs of 63 and 47. Henning’s high run wan 29. The fourth and last block will be played tonight at the Claypool billiard parlors at 8:30. Admission is free. GUY BED WELL IMPROVES Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.— I The condition of Guy Bedwell, Baltimore race track man. Injured here Thursday in an automobile accident, was much Improved today, attendants at Baptist Hospital, where he la recovering, told the United Press. Bedwell sufff/ed six broken ribs and other bruises about the body and face, hls nurse sold.

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DEO. 1% 1926

28 ‘IRISH’ RECEIVE AWARDS Notre Dame Football Players Given Block N. D.3 at Banquet. Bu SPA Service SOUTH BEND, Ind., Deo. 1% Twenty-eight members of Route Rockne’s varsity football teatQ received block ”N. D.s” hare Thursday night for work on the gridiron this fall. The Notre Dame Atiiietio Association also awarded five minor awards, "N. D. A, A s,” to varalty men who failed to receive foloflfc letters. The awards ware presented ttt this annual civic banquet and every roan who played football under ‘‘lHafl)” - colors this year was present. -Timmy Phelan, Purdue coaoh and a Notre Dame alumnus, was one of the guests. Those who received tumoda were: Mayer. Bud Boerlnger, John Frederick* John MeM&nmon, John PoUskl, John walHarry O Boyl, Ray Dnhman, Oftpt. TnrH Hearndon John Chovlg-ney and WllUanM * CAda ™’ T ’ GOLF MEET Sacramento Open Held— Turnesa Wins Medal. Bv United Press SACRAMENTO. Cal., Deo. IT/ Leading golfers of the country gathered here for the Sacramento open tournament, which started today. The medal competition was won Thursday by Joe Turnesa, New York, paired with C. R. Splckard, Sacramento, with a score of 63. Turnesa received SIOO and hls amateur partner a cup. Scores of other prominent pro fesslonals Included Cyril Walker, 65; Mike Brady, 67; A1 Watrous, 08; Bobby Crulkshanlr, 69; Johnny Farrell, 70; Abe Espinosa, 70; J. B. Klnnear, 70; Bill Mehlhom, 74; George Duncan, 75; A1 Espinosa, 76, GRANGE TEAM WINS B United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Deo. 17.--Red Grange’s New York Yankees de. seated George Wilson’s Wildcats, 14 to 3, In a post-season professional football game here Thursday,

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